FAQs

Bee Coco Candle Frequently Asked Questions

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Yes! Our candles are hand poured after vigorous testing of wax, wicks and vessels.
Bee Coco Candle offers 2 types of candles and uses 2 types of wax. A sustainable, 100% pure and natural beeswax and an all natural coconut wax blend of coconut and soy. Our coconut and soy wax is gluten-free, toxin-free, paraben free, phthalate-free and comes from renewable sources.
Some essential oils can become toxic when heated, which makes them risky for me to work with and certainly puts you at risk when you burn in your home! It is simply not worth the risk to your health, your children, your pets and especially not if you’re carrying a baby! All of our candles are made using fragrance oils that have withstood vigorous testing and are infused with safe and natural essential oils. You can rest assured that while Bee Coco Candle uses synthetic fragrance ALL of our fragrance oils are paraben & phthalate-free.
Yes! Health is a high priority for Bee Coco Candle and phthlates can impact your natural hormones and can lead to serious health issues, like lower fertility, development issues and a higher risk of cancer.
Absolutely! There are many, many hours dedicated to testing every batch of candles. A burn test establishes that a candle meets safety and performance standards.
Yes, we certainly do! Give us a call or shoot us an email with details of quantity, date and what you would like on your custom label. One caveat, please allow at least 14 days as our candles need 10 days to cure.
Yes, we certainly do! Give us a call or shoot us an email with details of quantity, date and what you would like on your custom label. One caveat, please allow at least 14 days as our candles need 10 days to cure.
Yes, we certainly do! Give us a call or shoot us an email with details of quantity, date and what you would like on your custom label. One caveat, please allow at least 14 days as our candles need 10 days to cure.
A Chandler (occupation), dates back to the medieval times. A chandlery was originally the office in a wealthy medieval household responsible for wax and candles, as well as the room in which the candles were kept. Today it is a person who makes or sells candles.
You are allowed to bring most kinds of candles on a plane if you’re flying from anywhere in the United States. Solid wax candles can be brought along with practically no restrictions, according to the TSA website – as long as you don’t light them on board, of course. (incl link to tealights and tin candles) < link >
Bee Coco Candle is here to help. Check out this blog post we wrote using 5 easy steps using items you likely already have around your home. CLICK HERE
We get it. You love the candle jar as much as we do and you have all sorts of repurposing ideas for it. Click here to see 4 easy ways on removing wax from candle jars. CLICK HERE